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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1927)
hue onrGOiT ctatzciiaiz, sAicn. outgo:?, raroAYroainNqocTroBEiiicsT - V - '3EJOREG0N, ' Itimed' Datly Vev Meaiey ay " ' TUB BTATES3IAN FUBLXSIlINa CCOIPAXY 215 Seoth Conacre! al Street, Sales. Oreftm 1 . 3. Headrieaa ft.' Mefc hairy a C. Cartas -or D. Car Lao a, ell Baack Mutftf Ralph H. Kletatar. AdTertieiag Manarar Manariac Eaiter Go. P. Ifartia. 8upt. Xeefcaaiea! Dept. - - City Editor I W. It HwitrtM, Cireulatioa Mnxr Sport Editor K. i. Kheta - Lieeateck Editor Society Editor f-W. C Coaaer - Faaltty Editor ' WOOE OT THB ABJOCIAIED HIM ! t The AacAciatod Preee ia exctaeiraly aatitle to tke for aaeHeattoa at' all " eiapawaae credited to it or mo eta era tee eraditod ia tkia aaaer aad alaa tea l aewa published herein. : i BXTSUTESa omcis: btr UkM Onjoa Vvippn Pacific Ceaat KepreeeBtativee Doty a ; tnrpra. Portland. Seearitr Bids.; Sea - Traaeiaoe, 8aarea Bidg.; Lao ) Angela. Cheat her of Comnwrct Bids. :ma r. Claik Co., New York. 12813ft W. Slat St. ; Chicara, XareaeHe Bide; ineaa Offiea 23 or 583 ' :!ty Kditor 10 TELEPHONES ' Now XeUS3 or 108 Je TVpartait Cirealatioa Office ..585 -583 Eaterad at the Poet Offiea ia Salem. Oreraa, a eecead-rlaea matter. 'V-,.o ' October 28, 1927, '. Not every one that saith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall enter into i kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the -will of my Father ilea is in hearen. Matthew 7:21. - . THIS IS A DISGRACE linen then, as now, become eoiled, but there were no steam laundries, so it was washed in the clear, soft water of the Columbia and retained its .original whitenessC . " i . Those were the days of Henry ViHard, who built the Ore gon Railway & Navigation and Northern Pacific railroads. It was the time of United States Senator Dolph, and he arv pears in an old picture printed by the Pullman News in the then regalia of a United States senator, long frock coat, aboundant whiskers and a high silk hat. -' ' The story of the first Pullmans in Oregon is told in its October issue by theJPuUrnan News. It depicts an Oregon that was very new, very raw, but even then on the road toward the building of cities and railroads which exist today. auitt hex , Qadem Lau The writer was approached yesterday by an employee of e Salem postoff ice who has to do with the delivery of the ails to residents of this city- l:c j , ; Asking that a protest be sounded at the inertia of the )wers that be concerning the proper numbering at the lildings" in many parts of Salem; especially in the resi- mce sections. - - 1 ' i This matter was .taken up a long time ago-- Eut nothing has been done about it. ' The old numbers are there all over the city-r telling lies ich hour; of every day, and throughout the months and iara. - Telling lies to the men who must deliver; the mails, le boys who must deliver newspapers; to everybody passing r having occasion to find the occupants of the houses with correct numbers. ) " . l : -3 ' I ,; ; The man responsible for the above heading: and these lines f protest told the writer of a physician who was called out f his warm bed to' respond to a sick call, from a residence ith a wrong number. It was a hurry-up call. Time was he of the essence f of the emergency. The doctor's mini- t rations were sorely needed. A life was at stake, But the medical ministering angel was held up a long time ' Can they do it? Will they? A British scientist says so. And this is what he says: That within 50 years scientists will draw power and light from the atom, and that, for ex ample, all London will be lighted at a cost of a penny a night, that a railroad train will be' run from London to Edinburgh for half a penny and that within that period we shall all abandon gas, coal, steam and electricity for power, light andt heat The world t woild have gasped at this up to a com paratively short time ago, : But now, with the radio, the wireless; telegraph, the flying f machine, phonograph and a hundred other marvels of the scientists and inventors, we are ready to believe anything. The day of miracles is not past. It has only dawned. : ' - Depositing $1 in a Michigan bank, William Stelleman or ders it kept 500 years on compound interest and then dis tributed among his male descendants. At the-end of the 500 years the total will be $2,900,000. Will some Marion county public school student tell The Statesman readers what rate of interest the deposit is drawing, and is expected to draw? Salem showed in a public-way last night her welcome" to the new comers within her gates. Now let each Salemite, by word and deed," show this spirit of welcome and neigh borliness in private ways and transactions throughout the years. P Marion county's first cow, testing association will be permanently organized in Salem tomorrow, and begin func tioning next week We are slow . in this field. In good account Jof the incorrect house number. He j had to wake time, we will have dozens of such associations p tne neignDornooa, unaiiy, iu oruer w nuu vue ui.jLciuB bject of the sick call. " i ' l l f; I There is no sort of good horse sense t in allowing this con ition to exist a day longer, or any longer than ft would take give the ; right numbers and enforce the changes that 'ught'tobe made-r-' -:;';;; . -l -: I f iu- :lr:. : I It is a disgrace that the condition jhas lasted so long. ,'alking of hick towns, this is certainly a hick townlcondi lon ; discreditable beyond words fo express to this; other Vise in! most ways progressive and, up todate city, growing sast into metropolitan ways and proportions. ; , !.' ' Old French Quarter; of New Orleans Gives Up Grue--; some Murder Clues l SAME HERE IN SALEM :.i WOMEN'S BODIES ! FOlDi TRUNK 8 (The Portland Telegram had the following editorial in its sue of last evening, and the fact, conclusions and: predic- ions apply as well so Salem as to ortland. Me hear on all lides expressions; of wonder at the way! .Salem Js-growing. utTwe have only just begun. There are big-things just ' round the corner, and marvelous! things in the not distant nd the far future. Following is the artiie mentioned:) pin its November issue, the Suiset Magazine teUs of the uccessful career of llary Fraincep Lawrence, jwhdse recent ieath in Portland revealed both her wealth and her gener osity. Under the heading 'What Thrift Will Do in the Grow Incr West the magazine's editorial says: H; ! I "Mary Frances Lawrence taught school in Oregon for aV- Jnost fifty years. I During that half century she saw jPortland rise from a backwooda village to a gjeat Icity with a; third of million population. She watched that growth with under standing eyes. She bought some! property, improved it re Invested the Vents in other property. When she. died a little . hile ago, Mary Frances Lawrence jleft an j estate worth acre than $100,000." j -j - -' J"" I Sunset chooses to stress the fact that Miss la whence had to save before she could invest and that thrift was the be ' -inning of her fortune, but we of Portland and of Oregon may well emphasize the "understanding eyes": that "enabled jMiss Iawrence to see and appreciate the opportunities that ! lay before her., V . , j . jt L r ' ! The same or similar opportunities are : here today, only larger, more numerous and varied than those 'of fifty years a. M 1 ...1 .4 V aVaMav t Z A r 4-- ago as tne city ana siaie nave grown m popuiauuuriuuuauj and commerce. . - . L ' - if ' " '. Right here and now in Portland the situation offers an unusual chance for sane and confident investment. ; It would fce idle to deny that financial difficulties of a! comparatively few individuals, brought "about last spring ailocal epidemic of caution that was unduly exaggerated. Nobody knew of anything in particular to be afraid of, but many were in clined to wait and make stare that the road was safe ahead. The tcwa has 'held its breath long- enough,! waiting a dis aster that hasn't happened. We've been crossing bridges .before ; we came to them and quaking -at the prospect of a bridge that hasn't even been built. It's time for Portland people to wake up to the fact that the city's values are sound and, its future ! assured. The far-seeing men and women who come out of the trance fir'st ' and start the ball of progress rolling are going to profit in nroTwrrtfrm to the size and sanitv lot their investment. To quote again fzt the Sunsetfs article : - "Almost .evftfyone In the Far West; has -the same oppor tunity that - the school teacher seized. Population will con tinue to grow in the Far West for many years to come ana vrith.this growth the opportunity to acquire a competence through careful investments will be presented to millions cf people," . - : EARLY OREGON PULLMANS s .--a, (Portland Journal) ! . v ' IL Boot of Salem was the boss, yard foreman, con Juctcr and general agent of the first Pullman car service in -3 James Cclcs, still living in Chicago, was the porter. cars ran tha 1E0 .miles' between The Dalles and Walla tor": night, to -to Afley were namea xne Utn:. WaEa V,VJa and T. aHula. ; : - l into lis fitstp In 113 cn il TI:-t t:z3 ttyczrs after tr.3 tz...z tza "One reason why. modern girls Is so carefree Is because they ain't scared all tho time about a petti coat hangln' down." (Copyright, 1927, Pabliakera Eyndicatte) RUTH ELDER FETED AT CITY OF MIC American Girl Aviator and Pilot Center of Enthus iastic Admiration h.J q i n QTnv 11.UUUI1I1 yllEIESIEIME Marion County Produces! Over 40 Per Cent of Oregon Canned Goods NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27, (AP) The bodies of two women. crudely di&membgred and packed into two uniocKea.' trunks, were found late today in a house in the old French quarter. 1 Police believed the women were the 'wires of Henry and Joe Moity, brothers, Joe Moity was taken into custody late today and ; po lice said they would take him to the mortuary where the bodies are;' being held in an . effort to identity them. Eforts to find Henry Moity and fire children pe longing to the two families' were unavailing. ;j The bodies of the women were so mutilated that definite Identi fication was difficult. . ;i The rpoms in which they were found had , been occupied for sev eral weeks by., the brothers and their - families. -' i The women were mirrdered. po lice s&id, with a huge sugar cane knife. The weapon, sharp ' and with a two foot blade, waia found in one of the trunks. - : The Heads of the bodies Lad been severed and the legs crudely chopped so that the remainder of the bodies! would fit tightly Into the tranks- A bed in one of; the rooms apparently had' been used for the gruesome operation.:. 1 1; Neighbors said that the women had returned to their apartments late yesterday afternoon after an outing. .Police believed the crime was committed during the early morning hours, basing their i be lief upon a report of - neighbors that they had heard the cries of a child-aboot 1 o'clock. ' A man who occupied an apart ment, in. the same building was taken Into custody. .. Another man, T. Kimmel. was questioned. His name was found scribbled on a wall in the death chamber. He was held at i ! the house of detention today, baring been arrested late yesterday; at the- Moity- home after disturb ance. ,; 7' - The Moltys came to New Or leans several weeks ago from New Iberia. Neighbors said tiAt the two young women ; were well be haved and that their husbands bore good ; reputations. .The j bodies were found : by Frank Sylca and Jules Chattlain, insurance " men who mounted to the second floor apartments after oTerhearing neighbors tell of the strange cries of a child and the faiMre of the two women to ap pear 'during the day. Superintendent of Police IleaJy, who took orer the inrectigatlon. pronounced the crime, "the most horrible butchery in his , etper- ience. . ; there will be an additional section, carrying a separate section of comics. After a short time, there will likely be a tabloid section or two The Statesman of the fol lowing Sunday will tell Its read ers some of the things about the new press, and the New Year edi tion will tell. stiU more. The Statesman of next Thurs day will be the annual Slogan number devoted to the filbert in dustry..; Filberts here are a fran chise crop, and each year shows new ; reasons why our acreage should be increased. . If any read er can add something to the value of the filbert number, he will be doing a public service by respond ing to this invitation to lend his aid; by writing er sending word in some other way. - . . Read the leading editorial of this morning, and say whether you think the condition named is a disgrace. -; "a A well "known group of Salem musicians asks The Statesman to give : a vote of thanks to Mrs. Chloe Nero for bringing to this city such a great artist as Alex ander Brailowsky, and to Mr'J Brailowsky himself 'for putting on such a varied nd wonderful pro gram. Every appreciative mem ber of the audience at the EIsI nore theater last night would wish to be included in this vote - of thanks- and that means all who were present. These lines will have to stand for the vote of thanks requested, and the writer is especially pleased to comply with the gracious request, for the reason that Mrs. Nero la. not only hard working and devoted and deserving woman, but Bhe is a cap ital city product. She is a Salem girl, and . her heart harks back to her home town, though her chosen work keeps her away most' of the time, " . ,-. MADRID, Spain, Oct. 27. (AP).Ruth Elder, first surviv ing . trans-Atlantic woman T flier, and Captain George Haldeman, co- pilor of "The American Girl" were the center of admiration in the Spanish capital today. A the guests of Ogden Hammond, Amer ican ambassador, the American av iators arrived here from .Lisbon in a Junkers plane at 2:16 p. m. Both were delighted to have been in the air again, and their next flight will be to Paris. A sample of Ruth's determina tion was given tonight at the em bassy, when General" Primo den Rivera, the Spanish premier-dic tator, notified Ambassador Ham mond that because of pressing business of state he would be on able to attend the tea given in honor, of the little aviatrix. In typical , American fashion when Miss Elder learned of this she ran to the telephone and informed the general - that she would like to meet him. Primo de Rivera hurrieldy left the presidential office and went at once to pay his respects to Ruth at the embassy. FAMOUS OLD NAVAL : VESSEL PUT ftWAY ST0DFI1T DO DID i eo Washington man SCHOOL STUDENTS PLAIT LONGV1EW, Oct. 27. -(AP) An orchestra composed of ISO stu dents southwest Washington high school students brought tremen dous applause from 1500 teachers gathered here today for the forty first annual; ' convention of the western division of the Washing ton Educational association. The assembly overfilled the largest auditorium in the city, and several hundred were unable to hear the i'iX i. :::i:Sy'5 " 'Infaint Care United States Gunboat Scor pion Mustered Out of Active Commission s I T Sits ITor HreaiJfaat o . Tuned np nicely now f. -K;. "a S - ". And every day the new States man presa will show up Improve ments ! in its product, as the me chanical forces ; become oriented to the hew" scheme" of tllngi s.ad the marvelous comblnatiena that the tlx cacLIae la capable of ao- r. CLUB IWEET TOfillTl KEIZER PEOPLE PLANNING! , MASQUERADE PARTI , KEIZER, Oct. 27w(SpecIaI.) The Keizer Commnnltv clnh will meet Friday evening October 28, at 7:30 pCm. for Its first meet ing of the season. Large attend ance is expected. A masquerade partr will bo the principal feature of the erfnlng. Refreshments will be served. -Charles Weathers has "been re elected chairman, of the club. One of Its objectives this yean is to find a way to fill the need for a play shed at the school. Spar Trees Break With Fatal Results To Hert PHILADELPHIA, i Oct. 27. fAPJ. The United; States gun boat Scorpion, famous ship of the navy, after 29 years service on all the seas, was mustered out of commission today as part of the observance of Navy day at the Philadelphia navy yard." Rear, Admiral Thomas P. Ma gruder, commandant of the yard, was in charge, of the, ceremonial. In. an address to the crew he said it was "like ; retiring of an admiral at the age of 64." ; The Scorpion on which has served many of the navy's noted figures at one time or another, was a converted yacht, bought by the government and commissioned in 1898. . ' The crew lined the decks while detachment of. . marines was drawn up on the deck house with the ship's band nearby as Admiral Magruder and his Staff in brilliant fall dress uniform came aboard Captain H. A. Jones, commander; of the Scorpion, waited with his etaff, petty officers and the bos'n at the main; gangway, up which the admiral strode. ... .' The bositt," in picturesque navy fashion, piped r the admiral over the side -tooting v chortling note on hla whistle as the commandant came aboard. Likewise, the band as is customary, greeted the ad miraL with "flourishes and ruf fles' on the7 drums and brass. - The admiral was ' escorted to the Quarterdeck where he shook hands with; Commander Jones, and congratulated him on the. voyage home of the Scorpion.- "'Men, the admiral then ,told the . crew, ""there Is something touching about this hauling down of tho flag because this old ship may never go, to sea again. It Is like an admiral "retiring at the age of 64. He hauls down hie flag and realizes,: at last, he Is has-been. " J . By Robert C Paulas (In Oregon Business) More than 40 per cent of the canned goods put vp in- Oregon lave packed in Marion county. This Is due to tne iact mat m Marion county there are 10 large fruit berry - and vegetable pack ing plants, and within a radius of 35. miles of Salem there are 15 Additional nlants. making a total of 25 canneries within the Salem district. ; More than one-sixth of the canned fruits packed in the northwest are packed In the Mar ion county canneries. Indications are that' during the next few years the industry wUl continue : to develop more rapidly than of recent years. Fifteen years ago there was but one can- nine d! Ant in . Salem, with an an nual pack of 30,000 cases. Today there are six large plants in Salem, with another Just across the river In West Salem, that have an an nual output of more than 1,000,H 000 cases. New plants are being erected in Salem at the rate of one every three years. In Marion county, Oregon, the fruit, berry anv vegetable center pf the northwest, there are more than 26,000 acres planted sin fruits and berries. This Ja In creasing from year to year. , No mother In this enlightened Marion county. Oregon, may be age would give her baby some T-flriAt h TfaHan Tinine cen- thing she did not know was per- ter of the northwest, as well 1 , BT,eM, T;; ;,a,n peclally when a few drops of plain mo loguuerr, arr..: castoria will right a baby's stom- eny rare wr grtin ciuys "lIach- and end almost any little ill gooseDemes. straw Domes, cner- throujrhoat the snrtem. FreUul- ries, loganberries,' raspberries, I Dees fever, too: it seems no prunes," pears, apples and vegeta- time until everything is serene.. bles, there are the following can-t That's the beauty of Castor ia: ning plans, all located within the I Its gentle Influence seems Just ennntv! iwhat is needed. It does all that - : - I . J Hunt Bros. Packing Co., Salem, castor ou mignt accompusnanu. f"F": 8 SaIem-, J Without the evil taste. Castoria rroauoBra uooperauve jracaing dencloils! Your own tongue co., baiem. , ; im von whv "Children Cry Nortnwest uannmg Co., Salem, for It." Being purely vegetahie Paulus Bros.; Packing Co., Sa-you can give it as often as there a lem. - the least sign of colic; consupa- Starr Fruit Products Co.. Sa- "on? diarrhoea. Or whenever lm ' i I meres nwa iu aai nuuuu, umuiai o . -i i r.x l . I sleep. llZT,yL Only oneiword of warning: the w""3 -wu x iuaio ""-ahore is true of genuine castoria. pany, Silverton. r , Fletcher's is the original. Other Ray-Brown Canning Co., Wood- burn..' 't. i Mt, Angel Producers Canning! Co., Mt. Angel. Also ; two dried fruit packing houses, the Drager Fruit Co. and II. S. GHe & Co.. both of Salem. I inigbt say right -here that the! pack ; of canned fruits In Salem alone during the 192$ season, was considered larger In number of cases than the entire salmon pack of the Columbia river for the samel year, K ' : At tie height of the canning season; In Marion county, more than 4000 are. employed In the! 11 canning plants. It is estimated I that : the payroll from these can- neries ; and - the money ; paid: by growers for harvesting their crops will annually exceed ?1,500,000. Due to Its favorable location in the center of the fertile Willam ette river valley, Marion county! will continue its lead as the ban-! ner canning county of the north-! west, i; Its climate is especially! adapted, to the growing of fruits 1 and berries. The smallest can-l nery Jn Salem packs as many ber-j rles as - the entire state- of Call-! fornla. ;;i 1 Another factor that will enable J Marlon county to hold its enviable I position as the great canning cen-i ter of the northwest is the - low rate j at which ; canned goods, as well l as : dried: " prunes, may ft ; he shipped to the Atlantic seaboard and ; European ports, 'r - Via the Panama canal, the rate! on canned goods to New low City and other large cities on the Atlantic coast Is 55 cents per 100 pounds. This Is about the same as I concert. Selected students from, Aberdeen, Iloqulam, Centralis, Chehalis, Olympla, Tacoma, Kelso, Camas, Vancouver and Longview were members of the orchestra, directed by Roye Freeburg, music supervisor of Centralia. . Today's session of the associa tion was addressed by Dr. William Lowe Bryant, president of the University et Indiana. "The Trap of Habit." was the subject of his brief talk in 'which he defended liberal -education as opposed to highly vocatlonalized and special ised education. . "Routine Is the trap of habit," he declared. tThe way out Is by deeper mastery of one's own work winning work." preparations may or may mot be as pure. - as free from a single doubtful drug. Physicians tell parents to get Fletcher's Castoria, and no child of this writer's Is go ing to test any other kind. I'll save a dime some other way. SPECIAL NOTE: Witlt every, bottle of. genuine Fletcher's Cas toria Is wrapped a book on "Care and Feeding Of 'Babies' worth Its weight in gold to every mother or prospective mother . . Children Cry for S3 V ----- S . F , . .ft - 24 rare. rsrnlrj t; tl-r-r;1 fr?-i t z t t" . t-3 . PORTLAND, Oct. 27.--1 AP) Carl Gabrielson, 29. died on the way to a hospital here today; George Warrington, 2 4r has - fractured leg. and Clydcr Atkins. 34. received fractures of the legs and arm when a spar tree broke today; near Warren, Ore., where the men were engaged ia logging operations. . V ' . ) Warrington and Atkins were unable tonight to explain how the accident occurred. They said the spar tree broke near the top and either the top of the tree or a ca ble attached to It hit - thera and Cabrielson wbo suffered internal injuries and had both legs broTcen. Calrielaoa died before he reacted t!3 o?rIial here asd his t:7 vz ten ty Ccrcner Ealth, zrrziilzs tl- arrival cf Coroner T. r. TTi:i3, ct,' lie! -!.... ' BUDILE JACTIM UAtlES CJUCING EASIER : " i i i L.a.1 timet must haye real merit---must bebetter than common place, baking powder or it couldn't be the favorite of mil lions of the most particular cooks. LESS THAN At - PER CAKING aaaaaaaaaaam., the railway rate' on canned goods from'- Indianapolis. Indiana, to New ;York City, . Canned fruits can be delivered to, London or Liverpool, for. 70 cents per 100 pounds from Port land SO mCes north of Salem, This rate is cheaper than ean.be delivered to the Middle west by rail.: ' - . Favored by nature as one of the great fruit and berry districts of tho ' northwest, and aided by the extremely low rate at which' its canned goods may be delivered to the millions of people on the At lanllc coast and Europe, Marlon county, is destined to remain as the greatest canning center of the northwest. Pedestrians Regulated In Los'Ahgeles, Benefi ' Regulation of pedestrian traffic has expedited vehicular movement In the congested areas of Los An geles, stated E. B. Lefferts, man-; ager, public safety - department, Automobile club of southern Cali fornia at the Sixteenth Annual Safety Congress. ' : ; ' "Our experience ; Is -'proof, that pedestrian: control is - & matter largely of education. said the speaker. "Aside from the appar ent benefit of such control, engi neers who have given serious study to this question, realize It la a Chatter of liTs and Csath, be cause Btatktlcs liow ithat seventy ;r c?st cf all our trains fata'.itUa Xti.lS Xrcra calUzicrsst-rssa mo- HOBraeilTOF jiiiEu;:iGJi:jT8 For 65 years, millions have rubbed soothing, -penetrating. St. . Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, i- and by the time they say Jack Robinson s o ft t comes the rbeu sutic pain, and dis tress. ; St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and pain liniment which never isarpoinU and doesn't burn the akin. It takes p3' f taa a t : i t -i . 5 I i ' j -;. ; (oXT1 san f time", footpririK re , Amtrks of progress. Ia the business , ' - tvorlcsteps may o&xn be symbols of N, - lost motion. Much valuable' time is i wastedwaIHngfixJes f . end back taia, when txx oSce is riot adequately suppUedmdi extensioa i - tt!rrhGn.!7And so the cxteniion rcl j ' phon? ia ths cSce tud Pp rc -i:f f rfv rrrss tad vilaihl time. , : . 'atibu-anesscficeof . ,-4